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Are Nano Cameras the Future of Chemical Research?

A team of researchers from the University of Cambridge has developed a chemical ‘camera’ using a molecular glue that allows chemical reactions to be observed in real-time. The device is made up of semiconductor nanocrystals, referred to as quantum dots, and gold nanoparticles held together with a molecular glue called cucurbituril, with potential applications [...]

By |2021-10-26T11:23:01+00:00October 26th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Fact Check-No evidence spike proteins from COVID-19 vaccines are toxic

There is no proof that spike proteins created in response to mRNA vaccines are harmful to the body, scientists have told Reuters. The claim was made by immunologist Byram Bridle (here) in an interview on May 28 (here) with Canadian broadcaster Alex Pierson (here and here). Bridle asked listeners to brace themselves for “scary” findings that [...]

By |2021-10-24T13:06:50+00:00October 24th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

How to program DNA nanorobots to poke and prod cell membranes

 Scientists have worked out how to best get DNA to communicate with membranes in our body, paving the way for the creation of ‘mini biological computers’ in droplets that have potential uses in biosensing and mRNA vaccines. UNSW’s Dr Matthew Baker and the University of Sydney’s Dr Shelley Wickham co-led the study, published recently [...]

By |2021-10-23T12:33:39+00:00October 23rd, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Targeting cancer at the nanoscale

Scientists from the Department of Nuclear Medicine and Tracer Kinetics at Osaka University developed a novel system for targeted cancer radiation therapy that uses gold nanoparticles labeled with astatine-211. Owing to the limited range and half-life of the radiation, along with the localization of the nanoparticles, healthy cells are considerably less likely to be [...]

By |2021-10-23T03:57:56+00:00October 23rd, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Introduction of Nanobomb into Tumor Could Inhibit Growth of Primary Tumors

Reactive oxygen species (ROS) exhibit the potential to act as signal carriers during the development of malignant tumors. At a suitable concentration, ROS tends to mediate cell growth and signal transduction. But ROS are known to be a double-edged sword. On becoming surplus, ROS could oxidize proteins, cause damage to the DNA structure and cause [...]

By |2021-10-22T08:04:09+00:00October 22nd, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

How Nanotechnology Will Help Us Probe the Brain in Unimaginable Detail

One of the biggest challenges when it comes to probing and manipulating the brain are the blunt tools we have at our disposal. But breakthroughs in nanotechnology could soon change that, say researchers. Neuroscience has experienced a technological revolution in the last couple decades thanks to rapid improvements in brain-machine interfaces and groundbreaking new methods like functional [...]

By |2021-10-21T13:26:44+00:00October 21st, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

First controllable nanoscale gas-liquid interface fabricated

When liquid meets gas, a unique zone forms. Variable by nature, molecules can cross from one state to another, combining in unique ways to either desirable or unwanted ends. From heat escaping a mug of coffee to increasing molecular concentrations in chemical solutions, gas-liquid interfaces are ubiquitous across nature and engineering. But a lack [...]

By |2021-10-20T07:15:05+00:00October 20th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Offshoot of Covid Delta variant on the rise in England

A newly detected coronavirus variant is on the rise in England, with the virus believed to be an offshoot of Delta. According to a briefing from the UK Health Security Agency, released on Friday, “a Delta sublineage newly designated as AY.4.2 is noted to be expanding in England”, with the body adding that the [...]

By |2021-10-19T13:26:07+00:00October 19th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

New testing strategy rapidly quantifies transmissibility of COVID-19 variants

A team of researchers has developed a new nanomechanical technique for fast, one-step, immune-affinity tests, which can quantify the immune response induced by different COVID-19 variants in serum. Their technique provides a new tool for tracking infection immunity over time and for analyzing new vaccine candidates. Led by Professor Martin Hegner, Principal Investigator in [...]

By |2021-10-18T06:29:29+00:00October 18th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

New Method Developed for 3D Printing Living Microbes To Enhance Biomaterials

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) scientists have developed a new method for 3D printing living microbes in controlled patterns, expanding the potential for using engineered bacteria to recover rare-earth metals, clean wastewater, detect uranium, and more. Through a novel technique that uses light and bacteria-infused resin to produce 3D-patterned microbes, the research team successfully [...]

By |2021-10-18T05:31:24+00:00October 18th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments
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